mm9:3.¢r4hJt1ocFO'Cnff-$€f0'0-2FYD?>UUUC£Q'C€¢EOTC~U€IO‘J1FIRYI£€*JQ1212!CiiZiQQofOUQo-a l. I i. D 3 f i.’ i 5/ 5. ‘.9 '- ‘T-OQODC-il-C- 560.05; 0A2 m.- QUDOYJ "H" Cfifilfiififiilfiffirfiiifiu lIOYIfQXflIICKOIOISCEBCFOI" flfaflfiiififiifibfiflfiififilfl)! |) fihilliBEk 4. we. F‘ emf-a;- ._ A Gives You he stresses! er Beef u, ,,,“- you in the theatre ycsier- "Of lay- was that your “Vi? W" ha!‘ 119N9- Bllt do inc a favor and don't ‘rm yrill?" tell her so." Delicious ICII. nutritious, delicious! Fruit (fake is as much a part. of (‘hrisimas as the evergreen tree. And O U R Fruit Cake is a perfect dream "of delectable taste. S TE WAR T’S BAKER Y A Phone 211 ‘Kent St. Qrder Early Have You Got Your Copy ? TllE 300K 0F THE YEARS of i. i PlllllllE EDWARD I$LAN Read What the Halifax Star Says; PRINCE EDWARD ISLAN T HE Charlottetown Guardian‘ has recently‘ issued a souvenir edition published in book-size form. with the optimistic title of “The Golden Future of Prince Edward island. it is an interesting edition. It is one that the native of Prince Edward island. far from home, will read with a special glow of pleasure. for in poem, and story, in attractive illustra- tion, and advertisement, it tells of the island's glory, of its progress, and of its contribution to the life of this continent. . Tnere are many excellent articles. butone of the best is the impression of an American journalist who visited the “Qarden _of the Gulf,” and who tells vividly his impressions of its people, their traditions. the well kept homes, the splendid churches. and his amaze- ment at the practical absence of divorce and crime. His observations are worth noting. _“This same little Province, which has "no divorce- problem. is also without a criirie. problem. It's crime rate, as indicated by convictions for ser- ious offenses, is less than one-tenth the rate for Canada as" a whole. and the Canadian rate is low. The Island hasn't had an execution in forty years! “Unemployment? There isn't any on the Island. ' "Poverty? It is almost non-existent there. “This Island has, per square mile, twice as many people, four times as many caillfi. and eight times as much poultry, as any other Province of Canada. It has more railroads per square mile. more post offices, more telegraph lines. and more churches, and its people have more money in the savings banks, per capita. han have those of any other Canadian Province." The publication ls one worthy of that en- terprising daily newspaper. The Charlottetown Guardian. Price 25 Cents. I course it was. you suspicious "CYOOOOQFGCM central Guard AUCTION rowrv-rrvg “my in C. W. L. Hall. Friday night. Tickets 25 cents. 9553-1344; TURNER-looming daily in bulk u?» rnilwlv dump. Charlottetown. Market price paid. Henry Smlllwood. Bentham. 0607-I2-2-di. CIIRISTS Cl-IURCII. Cherry Val- ley 2nd sunday in Advent. Sunday School 2 o'clock, Evensong, 1,30, COME T0 AUCTION FORT!- I-‘IVE PARTY 1n C. W. L. Hull Hi- day night. Play starts at 0.30 Tickets '35 cents. 9658-11-0-3. GOES T0 DORCHESTElt-Baillff Shaw and Deputy Sheriff Coyle left icsterday morning for Dorcheeizr lrith a prisoner from Howlsn. SMELT FISHING PO0R—-5mell: 1 hing continues to be very poor at ~u fishing points around the Island "oust. Mr. S. T. Gallant, Supervisor of Fisheries, reports. Prices are low "fillglllfi between seven and ten cents a pound. BRADALBANE —Uniicd Church of Canada. Service on the above charge Mir Sunday. December 7th, are u fol- lf‘.\\'8Z Rose Valley, 11 a. m, Gran- ville. 8 p. m., Pleasant Valley. 7.30 i‘. m. Thoe- Palethorpe, Mnistcr. SUGGESTIONS FOR AN APPBCL, PRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFT-When- sendlng Christmas Greetings to} ' friends abroad or at. home why not ‘accompany your greetings with a copy oi that lnteresting- Booklet —l ‘ “Memories of Long Ago" by an old, Charlottetonisin-Beiijamin Brcmner. For sale at. Carter 8r Co. and Mar.’- time Stationers. Bi50-l2-l-tf.| i Sunday. Dec. 7th: Moniing Prayer] land sermon. 10.30 a. m.: Si. Marksl iRustico. 2.30 a. m; st. John's. Mil-l jion. "White Gift," Service at 7.30 p. ‘in. P?veryone' is invited to bring a: gift-to he given to destitute child-I ~ren on the mainland. Rev. George ,'\v8S_l.bl‘0Ok, L.'I‘.I-f., Rector. i POLICE COURT-At the ‘Police- yCourt yesterday morning. one drunk . and incapable had $6 ball estrentcd. A‘ [second was fined $10 and costs or= i I s-r. JOHN'S cuuacn. MIHOTLI Bx. CH Rllslfmhif A => CAR DS "GUARDIAN CENIL JOB PRINTERY Till LONG CREEK INSTITUTE —'I'he annual meeting of the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the. home of Mrc. Malcolm MacNciii, on Wednesday evening, November 5th. with an attendance of seventeen members and three visitors. The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode and repeating the Creed, followed by the reading of the minu- tea of previous annual and last. reg- ular meetings and approval of same. Roll call was answered with "Names of Allied leaders in the Great War.“ The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Annie Stretch: Vice-President. Mrs. Fred Stretch: Secy-‘rreasurcr. Myrtle MacLeod (re-electedl; Direc- tors. Mrs. Ernest Turner, Mrs. Nor- man Maclcan, Mrs. Hugh MacKen- zic: Delegates to Convention, Mrs. lliugh MacKenzle. Annie MacPhee; Substit ‘es. Mrs. Bruce MacLeln. Louise MacKci-izie; Auditors. Mrs, Dan MacEwcn, Mrs. Ernest Turner; ‘Buydng Committee. Mrs. Norman MBCLEBTI, Mrii. Dan MacEiven and Mrs. Fred Stretch. Dainty refresh- Norma Clark; "3. Helen Watson; d. the meeting closed with singing. Mrs. Hugh MacKenzic kindly invited the niembci. to meet cl: her home for the next.‘ meeting. roll call to be riilsivr-reddiy "Asking a question." (‘0COA' SUPPLY LESS THAN l5 DEMAND TRINIDAD. Port of Spain. Dec. 3 Jncreascd cocoa crops are wanted by the cocoa manufacturers of Great Britain as well as the cocoa growers n! the colonies and a research scheme is now undeifway to this end. A. J. Pound _and E. E. Pyke, English bot. anists, have arrived in Trinidad in connection with the‘ cocoa research scheme. Mr. Pound is a genctist ~1of Reading Uniirrsliy‘. England. and Mr. Pyke is l plant. i>‘1.‘"l".'l°§l5l' of . ii- GULDEN. FUTURE > , i twenll’ ‘la-m one ""3"‘“t w" 51"“ the Royal College of Science, Lon- ‘isiX months in jiiil. The case of (‘on ',another man. similarly charged. was‘ The “Search w,“ mckdc u“, cm Iadjourned for ‘further information. ‘ma m“ u wen as m, pram mo“ Q ' - and for this purpose A. J. McDonald. PAYS FINE"A m“ rr°m.Roya1t“v:\l'hO was educated iii. the Imperial lwh" h” bee" “mm”! by the Pm‘ College has been recruited. He will i “Mm Pmlce- chug", Wm‘ being Fwork under the direction of Prof. I‘. ,di1ink and disorderly. appeared be- ‘Hardy’ who h“ already mad, 59mg 1m" Malzmrm‘ aha” lwsurdi"ipreilminary investigations into co- morning and W" "fled M“ ‘m’! icon and forest soils. Colonel Evans. ' iFred E. Morris. now in Boston en costs or thirty days. 14¢ {and the‘ fine. i l I l HEARD .I’ADEREWSKI. - m. ‘route for Daytona Beach. Florida, ,had the privilege of hearing Peder- iew-ski play the otherdsy. He writes: ,"I heard Padercwski Vhis week in a wonderful program, and the packed Symphony Hall rose to greet him u he appeared on the stage. a tribute I've never seen equalled: Bis playing is As wonderful as ever, and the very enthusiastic audience insisted on en- core after encore till his cncores made a second recital. He's a marvel!‘ NEW FISHERIES DISTRICT- Nntice of the formation of I fifth fisheries inspection district compris- ing the southern sections of Kings and Queens Counties has been re- ccived by Mr. S. T. Gallant. Super- visor oi Fisheries. This change will give Prince Edward Island five fish- eries inspectors instead of four. Be- glniiing at. Bantry Point. the boun- daries of the new district will follow the Old Town Road to Georgetown, thence to Cardigan Point. and will follow the coast around Cape Bear to the place of conjinenocmcnt. -.i,_ BIG AUCTION SALE-Ono of the largest attended and most. successful fann auction sales since the war was held recently ai. the farm of Mr. Jack ma, Victoria. People attended from u far cast ui Charlottetown and the western concourse were from further west than Summerside. Bid- ding wu brisk and keen and the spirit of eagerness to possess the high class stock and othorfnrm use ls iii: Mr. lea’! modern and complete plant was further fanned by the famed ability of Mr. Hugh f‘. Morri- son, the auctioneer. The weather was ideal. Mr. Leo's herd of registered iind prize-winning Holstein! were sold. some cows going an high as $270.,while horses went as high as $200. the stock bringing over $2.000 which sum was further augmented by crop and implements to the sum of approximately 14.000. The Les family are moving to Summe ". Principal of the Imperial College, in iin interview with the Trinidad Guar- dian. said: “Sufficient contributions have been received to warrant the recruitment o! these officers. as it is feli- that CDhSIdGhsbiv: preliminary investigat- ion must be carried out in the first place. Later on. the acquisition of a small area on which cocoa can be grown under controlled conditions will be necessary. and it is- the lu- tention of the goveming body of the college to accumulate eumcicnt funds for this purpose as ii. is recognized as an integral part of the research scheme. The whole object. oi this rc- senrch is to investigate the possibil- itlcs of increasing the yield of cocoa per acre. One of the chief factors in- iolved in certainly botanical and in other cases soil conditions arc very important. First. Political Wrltcr—Do you ever have any trouble getting to sleep after n hard day's work? Second-No‘. at all. I lust count po- liticians straddling a fence. Motorist’: Wife: What lovely. 118803’ clouds! I'd Just like m be up there sitting on one of them.“ Motorist: All right. You dri"e the cu. prompt froofmonl ' ll are; izszrgizg: I» flit-imitated. QUININB combines qigiiv- inc Ionic will: n laxative so cleanse the m ' rain fliil ii-i- ‘Iho a d Ill‘. 1"". I "x."v' ail the flnf sign Qlllllllli fOl‘ olba cold; Gut . ‘ I" quick cold 245m. so: where Mr. Crilly Lea has bought the I " occupied by Mr. George B. McNutt. Mr. Ross Boulier fill puf- chased m. an fern of!“ 511.. Hots .. y. - B N I N yin kindly lend me flvc shillings, as. and ‘ Notices The Prcvinceial oflicc of the Boy Scouts Association has just received an official Charter for the First Cen- "l! 3868mm Troop. When signed by the Provincial Commissioner it Will Bo forward to the Scoutniaatcrl Rev. A. G. Crowc. Mr. Crows has sc-i lccted the following men a5 a com- mittee to help him vidth the 'l'ru0p Messrs. n. E. Wright. a. n. Lewis. s H. Macfarlane. J_ w, Maria, C_ M, Johnson. During the past weer renewal seals have been added to the Charters of the Baptist. Kirk and King's Own ‘Prwn- This makes in Prince Edward vlsland six troops chartered and reg]. stored. Charters will be given u, the Zion Troop and Lone Scout. Troop in the near future; Baptist Troop Nine scouts were present at the "werlnz mi Monday night. Jack Rit- ‘hi! Pfl-Sicd his first. Class Signalling Test. which Jequlrcs a speed of fif- loen letters a minute in Morse both ;in sending and receiving. The scour gmusi: also understand calling up signs, illfeliflffl-liofl’ 51in. etc. Lloyd Williams. ipatrol leader of the Wolves, passed in sending but. no‘. in receiving. These two patrol leaders are keeping well ahead of their patrols arid-are doing excellent. work. Tom Campbell p555. ed ‘in carpentry work which is one of the eleven tests in which a First ‘Class Scout. must pass. Inspection for the evening was won by the Wolf Patrol. The following games were played: ‘Three deep. kno: tying race, and bottle changing by Morse Signal- liiig- There will be a camp fire and. _-en unveiling of the Troop Charter at‘ “the next meeting. i Zion - ‘You cubs were prcsrni. at the Cub ‘noel-lug on luiosday evriiing and a lolly Vme ivas had. A number have, "ready saved enough money for, their uniforms. and the following! has been decided on for oolours.' Blue jersey, blue shorts. green cap; with a gold uplf. and gold and purple-w: pecker-chief. Relay races are the fav- orite games with these cube. Only seven scout-s were meseni. and a number pasrcd Kines Game. The two patrol leaflers have only one more test to pass in their second class work. Two new games W911‘ ,playcd_ I Kirk Troop There ivas a large attendance at this Troop meeting on Friday night. ‘A review of all Tenderfooi. Tests showed that some Scouts could no! be caught. while others seemed to have forgotten much. Remember that once a boy has passed his tests he is expected to always know and rc- member them. Astory was told by the Provincial Secretary about. a King ‘land a Hermit. A certain King once conceived the idea that if he knew ,ivho was the most. important person to talk to, ivho not in talk to; what ‘was the most. important thing to do. land what. was the .mos: import- ‘ant time to do that thing, he would ‘be ‘the greatest King in the world. ‘He set out to And the correct answer and got ii. from a Hermt. Can you {guess wha-z the horn-iii. told him? fl) “To be loyal and to do my duty to God and the King. and in keep the law of the Wolf Cub Pack; iii "To do a good turn to sonic- tody every day." Cubmesfcre Dick Hllitci- and coil ieornbe deserve special credit for the management of this Pack. There wee-also a good attendance M the Bwii Mmhis. A very nur in- ineotion was won by the Beaver Pl- trol. Second Clue tests and Pint. Clan First. Aid were studied. Scouts, what about that Diary; Why not. get, iin elder brother or sis- fir to give it to you for Christmas? ‘\i A b0? at school writing home for uioncy. Hui father made a final re- iisal._givlng as l reason that. he did mt wish lo encourage his son to be- cirnc ii spendihriit. ' The arm replied: "Dear Dad ~Will I Mil BIVUII U91 i i v King‘: Own l, floaty-seven cubs were present, in the Cub meeting" on Friday night. every rub enjoyed himself. The IMnd Howl r: performed by this ‘pack in outainly thrilling and hair- _ raising. Three cube were invested and took the following promise: 1 "Lpromlsc in do my best,- Granil Dpportunity for Crossword Enthusiasts NEW CROSS WORD PUZZLE MUST $ BE wozv ENTRIES NEW SUB. . _ Saturday. 1. Competitors may send in 175.00 ' Entries Close Thursday, January 15th. 1931 Solution Published January 17th. 1931 RULES OF ENTRY CORRECT OR NEA RES T ENTRIES v RENEWAL SUB. n many entries u they wish. A new oi- renewal 1 subscription with competi- 2 3 4 for‘: name and lddreu must be forwarded with 1o clch cull’! lulng attached coupon. iibscriptions paid fart-hut into 1931 shall l3 i4 ‘i5 hare preference. Competitors iniut write their name clearly in plain BLOCK letters on entry form and the buck of en- velope. Envelopes must only contain one competi- tor's entry. Proof of porting will not be accepted n: proof of dc- llvcry and the Editor takes no responsibility for any entry delayed. lost or not delivered. The Editor's de- cision is final. Claims for entries with not more than six errors must be nude as shown below. $75.00 will be awarded to lbs competitor who sends ' e 37 38 41 44 Q5 4.6 2i 38 8 12 ~13 47 r in an all correct solution or u: entry with the few- est errors: $50.00 to the 49 so 5i next; $25.00 lo the third: 85.00 each will be awarded the Ive next successful competitors. CONDITIONS I. Fill in the squares plainly in ink. Z. In the event of a tic or tics the prizes will b: shared equally among the ilclng competitors but a winner can receive only one share. l. You may send in as nuny solutions as you ilk» provided they are each accompanied by a new or renewal subscription. v l. 0n the outside of the bark nf the (‘IIEYIIHIIP your NAME and ADDRESS must be written 64 -1 58 (l hiiw their effort tuircsponds with ihc cor-act solution. Address your claim: to:- CROSS CLAIMS Care Editor Charlottetown Guardian. Charlottetown. and post ‘u, reach this office by 4 p. in. THURSDAY. JANUARY 22nd. 1931. Flllllto 19 comply with these conditions will. disqualify you. Nu responsibility is accepted for coullmu It!» dug-l, in ink, delayed or mlslald. . l. Then address toz- b. gflalllfllQd or altered coupons vrili be disqualif- ' O I CIQSE-WQRB s. The _Edllor's ruling on all mailers connected- ~' ti. illbcfinl dlz ll bind- C." Ian" ch':'l:“:“'" Gurdhin 3:31.112‘; filfrilzrfihe Editori- racrcrvcglthye fight. chnw ‘e “m to disqualify any person or persons for II] h t l i. il by reason that. he consider! good and sllfllclclll. hi; laltlllraesgArleirflAglirtrftlfalgi-h, m limploywws of the Charlottetown Guardian no l. CLAIMS-The correct solution will be pulilirh- "v\¢|lBl|1|P~ u‘ l “l SATURDAt JANUARy "um 1931 and ll M; (iorrcspnndencr can he entered in _ n II- competitors who have not more than six ivords card is lhi! rfimrfllllvll Ind "9 IIIWFWQWI wrong, should send in a letter lllillnll’ filiillll! Km!!!" - NAMII . . . . . . . . . . ADDRESS \ I agree in abide. by the derision of the Editor. I enclose subscription (stati- new or renewal» fur ( linrl-ilirlunn (iuarrlian to lie sent lo- NAM! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADDRESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DATE or EXPIRYHH. ......................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . (BLUES-ACROSS _ V _ Y , I. Use word Argutc meaning sharp. shrill. quick. (H Ea-Dovu‘ 5. 8:25;} of six letters niciininl t-ovrr fur ‘livkle a!‘ it" "P"! "Afwmlli" "ll-Willi Yllllc- M over shoe, leg-wear. A word of flvr lvciicrs meaning to incorporated io. A word of ll! letters meaning an ldra or (‘llll- m!» “M; i» i" ii hr 1m! or "W"! limit caption, opinion, belief, whim. .'i. Use lriicrs T. 0. S l2. A ward of hitters meaning a single flg- L y“ hue" E T’ -|-_ ure, rat, in v ua . _ , , l3. A word of nine letters meaning Noel; annual 5' s; ‘sautzlttifsnzlfising ' pointed M“ feast day. ' ' l6. A word of five letters meaning in speak with ii- A \\‘0l'd_0|' Cilhl 16""! "Willi"! "h"!!! V’ "T eloquence; to deliver an eloquent address. rfwmllllfl: =1 500M‘; Silly- 17. A word of five letters meaning one viho1= fully 7. A wnril of five letters meaning sounds on 1 |Il ficient or skilled in an art. horn or flute; blast on a horn; sometimes naniz l9. Use the lcficrs V. E. themselves. for low fellows. 719- ‘TF9 IQIWPl-‘Wntnflhn 519ml"! "I" "' ll. Tun letters meaning hall’ an em a mcunre lmlllw- usr-rl in type netting. 2i. Word of flvc letters meaning in set again: u m A “Nd n,» ‘ix ma" mun,“ u, "p", do.‘ . o - . 24 f four letters meaning a print-r‘ title of "m" nwmmy’ dignity- liven to an Eastern Prince or clilefiain. u’ ?n"'°'g "inn" ail"? “"2"?” ":nlm““":u“ f6. Two letters. contraction for direction of the H ‘up’ ma: ‘i’ m "3' ' 5 P ll" ° "i i" '- vrind, or point of the coinpu. ' “' 5 ' l7. A word of six letters meaning anything showy l5. A word of flvc letters meaning in devour with but. of little value, superficial, glittering, shiny. Sfflflinrfl M’ Worldly; plunder. prfiv ll. A word of Ave letters meaning the record of ii 1g, 4 "m; 4,; “m, mg"; mgnnlng mine of bird; yeir. " honey buzurd. l3. A word of six letters meaning to tempt by the u‘ l," n N l‘ A (. offer of ‘something good: entire. or attract. n A ' d ‘l i‘ ' ‘ _ fl. A word of three letters meaning n shoe lafchei; '- [Tilfthil b0"! 1611"! meaning I narrow piece "thumb u w he’ check on mmumnm f: hi!‘ ‘c: eitwecn upper and leather on sole: ll. A‘ word of iiirec letters meaning suitable. iip- l‘ l B" .'- _ pmprhie, liable, quick of qmrehenllon. 25. A won-l oi‘ five letters meaning female horses. II. Twolctierl Ind in lillllhfle corfflllflllihflr! 8-‘ 28. A word of two letters meaning present tense of pl contraction or ‘substitute for "concerning" or "n, 1° p; ‘IIMIWIIW W’ , 2o. A a i‘ 1h I m i ih 1 40. lint four letters of a word inunln hidden nr rhglrlgtg: ‘us: o; I ‘rs-rim’ n‘ e ‘u e" WIWM- ' l m: l" u u f an. Use letters L. i.. ll. Awonlofllirece rlmean gnpp c; one - . _ i who h. - -~.-=-i-- --=»»-- ~ :.f:.i.::::.' :.':::'...'::".:: .2‘..'.'l""' "m" "' firlnfloc. ‘ ' ' is. ivwuli i»: ilvc 1mm mum-i; bectlalire. as M- vu mien L‘. R- E. n. 0- witli "drink; to stnpefy, in inilctiuic. 35 U": IP11"! l~ 0- N- Y- “. A word of flvo lotion meaning loaded. hiird- 38¢ :3"! I- $- eu¢ . . no ers . . .. ;> n. A wbril of m leilen meaning bflllllfll, iorbid- 40- A word M five Mich rennin: ii fllrhi 01!"!!!- "L "flung"; 41. Four letters ronlractionfor Bertram. 40. A word of two letters meaning third personal 43- Four letters mfflllilll 0" "I "'18- "”“.,‘¢‘|"_ Ab. Tlircr letters meaning exrlnnsltlon: expression ll. A word of four letters meaning a man of dis» of satisfaction or Irony. flnnbhjd mun", l6. Three letters meaning“! hollow cave for unl- it. lilo lifters T. I. name of a tropical plant. ma]: or ilerlnded llllflmffli "I Ull- M. [in a two letter preposition. (f. Tum- letters eimin liifllninnblc liquid o‘:- M. Uso word Nnlnnt. Ilcllllllg floating. talned from animal, vegetable or mineral inat- ll. A word of If! Icilcrl meaning stately of mien; lcr: n lubricant. corpiilcnt. 50. Use letters T. A. fchlld‘: exprcsdon for lhanlig‘